Viruses rely on the reprogramming of cellular processes to enable efficient viral replication;
this often requires subcompartmentalization within the host cell. Liquid–liquid phase …

Viruses frequently carry out replication in specialized compartments within cells. The effect
of these structures on virus replication is poorly understood. Recent research supports …

Cancer is a public health problem of great concern, and it is also one of the main causes of
death in the world. Cancer is a disease characterized by dysregulation of diverse cellular …

In biological systems, liquid and solid-like biomolecular condensates may contain the same
molecules but their behaviour, including movement, elasticity, and viscosity, is different on …

Positive‐strand RNA viruses co‐opt organellar membranes for biogenesis of viral replication
organelles (VROs). Tombusviruses also co‐opt pro‐viral cytosolic proteins to VROs. It is …

The leap of retroviruses and coronaviruses from animal hosts to humans has led to two
ongoing pandemics and tens of millions of deaths worldwide. Retrovirus and coronavirus …

An emerging set of results suggests that liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) is the basis
for the formation of membrane-less compartments in cells. Evidence is now mounting that …

Viruses, as opportunistic intracellular parasites, hijack the cellular machinery of host cells to
support their survival and propagation. Numerous viral proteins are subjected to host …

Many viruses sequester the materials needed for their replication into discrete subcellular
factories. For rotaviruses (RVs), these factories are called viroplasms, and they are formed in …

Membraneless biomolecular condensates (BMCs) contribute to the replication of a growing
number of viruses but remain to be functionally characterized. Previously, we demonstrated …